The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 6

me ~ILBANEGHANGE FOR FORTUNE Mgt 4 As Two Time Champion Featherweight Title Holder Would Com- mand Almost as Much Attention as Jess Willard—Philadel- : phia Bout of Six Rounds May Prove Enough to Settle All Dis- putes on Ability of the Pair if Both Try for a Knockout. Covretstt. 1011, be te Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Bvening World) Bre LEONARD and Jobnny Kilbane are to box six rounds in Phila- deiphia July 26. For this pair six rounds may be enough to settle all disputes, Leonard and Kilbane have each shown a one-round knock- out punch on many occasions, even . . when against first-class opponents. And as far as Kilbane is concerned, there will be every effort made to end the fight in less than six rounds, for if he can stop Leonard, as Leonard stopped Welsh, Kilbane will gain a title than can easily earn him a fortune. Kilbane is popular as a featherweight, yet the feather class never has risen to the popularity of the lightweight. And two-time champion, Johnny would be able to demand almost as much attention Jess Willard. It would be impossible to make a match that would draw better. That the fight promoters all over the country think so has been shown by the number of big money offers for the bout. Matt Hinkle of Cleveland has tried hard to land it, for twelve rounds and a decision with a purse that would be good enough for a heavyweight championship. But the Philadelphia proposition was even better. Denn he eee —————— Leonard out. But I haven't the slight- | power, usually knocking hie man out est doubt that Benny Leonard will| cleanly with a single punch. ust as hi finish the graduate| Leonard and Kilbane fought ten ib D caer nike At the |Zounds, with no decision, in New % " is | OTK @ little over two years ago. At weight, 183 pounds at 8 o'clock, DI8| that time Leonard hadn't developed title will be at stake, And Benny |into the wonderful boxer he 1s to-day, has already made good his promise|{f Kilbane bases his judgment of that he would be @ real fighting Benny's ability on that fight he'll be champion if he whipped Welsh. Licnrweieut CHampions Benny Leonaro gst aU RNR HO Pate ae i THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY-7, 1917 ‘ FIGHT WITH LEONARD GIVES BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ié?UDATI tht: HOW THE TWO CHAMPIONS WILL SIZE UP WHEN THEY CLASH Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Mvening World.) AND PEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION JOHNNY KiLBaNe » AS THEY WILL Appeam th “THE FONG Boston Braves All “Shot to) Pieces,” Appear to Have Lost ‘Their Punch—Reds Rated as Best of Four Western Clubs BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP y Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cinciqnati Reds. with Evers out Maranville refle ot it sence of Evers, tor he does not plo the same sort of ball with some one else alongside of him and certainly does not stick nearly as well. Be aides all this, the rest of the players are not hitting up to th - ely old stan: ards. Sherwood M. has nev POSTPONED TILL a NX Indications Are That McGraw} ys. Baseball Writers’ Dispute Will End ina Ti,’ ‘The rival sides in the famous Graw repudiation cage are like soreaming parrots, They'll to screech their case to the point exhaustion while the little passing the buck will end in a tle all parties concerned will ly cross their legs and puff the pipe of peace. While hearing has been adjourned till Friday it looks as if what to be @ rich baseball soand simply added to the long National League's uns: ries. ~ | After three hours of ONG OF JonnnyS yesterday's meeting no 4 Best Feats was THe |reached. Manager MoGraw on - AMNOCKING GUY OF ‘etand insisted he never gave MEXICAN JOG" RIVERS, |#tatements to the effect that Me herp typrneed President ol remar! concernt ity of the National ese interviews that led up to the which was arranged at the request j the baseball writers, Four New York baseball [whose storie MoGraw rep’ | when called to acoount by the |directors, related thelr stories jering the remarks made by the leader in Pittsburgh when he reoet news of his suspension by Presid | Tener following @ fight with Umpii f tag HIS FIRST LONG PANTS WE VIAS ALREAD( GOING ALL OVER THE COUNTRY Senocriw eM weicrcanl’ ®. Leoiann YR HUNG WELSH AND V4 Rives MiTcHELL, =| Byron, ON Te Roras The session was postponed till nex§ WHEN HE KNoarep) | week because two. yooh hitte: REM ovr. |friends of McGraw’s, failed to |from Pittsburgh. These two wit Po Dr, Frank Finley an@ Irvii T, Molnerney, were supposed to ha been in a rdom of a Pittsburgh ho’ when McGraw gave out the much dis. puted interview, McGraw'e intimates the two witnesses testify the Giant manager never the statements credited to him, would tend to give the tm that the trouble will all be straighten, iene Sawyer Paired With Ouimet In Western Golf Medal Round CHICAGO, July 7.—The Western Golf Association championship tourney will open here Monday, with Bobby Jones of the Druid Hills Golf Club of Atlanta, and James Standish jr, of Detroit, sharing the honors of leading the qualifying round, Jones and Standish are sched- uled to start the ball roiling et 8 o'clock, and In five-minute intergals thereafter more than 120 players will take part. Ned Sawyer of Bob o’ Link, second only to Chick Evans tn respect || to his golf, was chosen to play a round with Francis Oulmet, They will get started just before noon. Jesse Guilford, Oulmet's Boston friend, will play with Albert Seckel, another Chicago expert, As was feared by the committee, Chick Evans elected to stay out of the tournament, as d!d Bob Gardner, the two leading exponents of the game in the Western district, It 1s a truly great field, however, with golfers from every section of the country entered, R. A. Haight and C. BE. Van Vleck jr. are the New York representatives. J. 8. Worth- ington of Sunningdale, England, who has been in this country for some time on busine: will take part, and is paired with George W. Adair, father of Perry Adair and chaperon of the four Atlanta (Ga.) young- sters who are entered, Reuben G. Bush of New Orleans also will play. ed out with both sides ad: some misunderstanding, At yesterday's hearing the base ball writers were represented Martin W. Littleton, while John Ward, the old time Giant shortstop, was the legal battery for MoGre John Conroy Toole, head for the National League, the proceedings, while Samuel Clement of Philadelphia hand | matters for the league directors, ‘The Giants flung Poll Perritt to thd first line of defensg and the first at» tack of the West6rn invasion wag successfully repulsed, Perritt had on@ of his good days and held the scrapp: Cardinals to seven @cattered hits. Th Giants touched up Packard at oppor tune moments and earned a 2-1 acd ciston, i Jesse Spalding, of Chicago, cap- tain of the Yale football eleven in |! 1912, has applied for a place in the || officers’ reserve training camp || which is to open at Leon Springs, in National League. batted near his former stride since * George Burns saved the game ti | Here we are Fast again, and we are| Joining the Braves. Maybe he never got over his discouragement due to | full of pepper—filler of it than wo| the fact he left the Phillies just when have been at any other time this 6ea-| they were getting ready to win a flag the ninth with a miraculous catch | Gonzales's low drive and a corkin) throw to Fletcher that doubled Horns: by at second. Some ball player, thug somewhat surprised. Leonard began fighting when he Where the Englishman was content bond ‘ small boy, Sa Peenne, coe z no-| Champion of his block, In those days to stall end run through bis {tie |%, Purse of a couple of dollars looked | — dectston generar dea gd hs big to Benny. ‘Then he bewan going | ey, virtue of @ fast pair of 8] to eee bouts at the Fairmont. He Mg tuan by real abity to defend | Side have nay money to nyend tor | THREE MORE STARS OF tickets, managed, with some it, Leonard has taken @ pride in keeP-| other boys, to “horn in.” One night SPORT RANKS TO JOIN ing up the remarkable fighting spUTt| he asked Billy Gibson to put him on UNCLE SAM’S FIGHTERS that carried him into the champion- EA 4 preliminary, He did so well— | winning fights with clean knockouts | stip. Before he whipped Welsh Benny | ite he soon attracted Gibson's at- || Three more star athletes an- inocked out five beri in mh tention, and Gibson has been his || nounced to-day their intention of Immediately afterward he won a manager ever since. 1 ° by outclassing one Philadelphia} Leonard's career was sensational | serving Uncte Bem. One Is fro ding the knock-|*Tm the start. He soon took the | the boxing ranks, one from t sorapper without landing place of Leach Cross in popularity on |} gridiron and the other from the owt, and then turned ardund and the fast side. nsech was about |} tennis world knocked tough Johnny Nelson| through when Benny was coming. | ‘ ;, pea Rea never cabaa tho Fount be.|i#onard fought Weish three times. || | Word comes from San Francieco 0 first time he beat Welsh badly a j Ritehe, formerly - | The first time ho t that Wille Ritche, f ly light fore) in a few minutes of fast, @l-| and nearly finished him, /The second || weight boxing champion of the most reckless fighting. Welsh boxed safely through, out- re vu pointing Benny, Tho third ‘Benny |] World, has enlisted in the United LEONARD WILL KEEP AGGRES-|\/..; right after tho champion and States Signal Reserve Corps as a SIVE STREAK. soon beat him into a state of help- |] private, Leonard won't be content to stay eenees, banging him gensolons across vu1| the ropes, where, as Welsh was en- on the defensive with Kilbane. ca |tirely defenseless, Referoe McPart- show seat ee ee, oF ae stepped in to save him from ore fighting than he seen jury. six rounds since he met and knocked) One of Leonard's best fights was but Mexican Joe Rivers, And by the with Ritchie Mitchell, considered the way, Kilbane will not be a feather- | best lightwelght in the Middle West weight in this fight, He has grown | They fought for the American light eat it is at least extremely dif-| weight title, and Benny hung Mitch- ficult for him td make the feather-|ell on the ropes with a knockout Texas, next month | Tennis 1s to lose another of its shining lights at least for the time being, as Ralph L. Baggs will hang weight limit, He -yill be a real light-| punch, just ax ho afterward did with | Neight—probably Leonard’s equal in| Welsh. Mitchell is a very clever |{ UP his racquet following the Uni Weight. Kilbane told moe a few) boxer, and but for Leonard might |] versity Heights tournament now months ago that he has grown so aten Welsh and become cham- |f in progress. Baggs intends to go vhat he must weigh at least 128 bon. Kilbane fought Welsh a little to Plattsburg Mond, as pounds to have his full strength. No|time before Leonard. He had the ay as a mem ber of the second contingent of the Officers Reserve Ce ae best of the fight, but never handled Welsh tn the masterful manner that jmade Leonard champion, doubt to-day he needs a few pounds more than that, Both Leonard and Kilbane have fighting records to be proud of. Kil- bane Won hie featherweight title five years ago last Feb. 22 by outpointing Abe Attell in twenty rounds. The preceding Sept. 4 he fought one of the most sensational fights in his whole career, knocking out Mexican Joe Rivers in sixteen rounds, Rive Pete Hartley, the Danish Nehtwelght, Matchmaker of clubs all over the country are Who has won such success in the ring now trying to secure the services of Tet Kid was then a featherweight and consid-|thia year, not having suffered defeat, | Lm. the .wolterweight chainvion, bred the best little fighting man in|witt box’ Patsy Broderick, formerly | *&%t® Mm to go against atait Wells the world, He was fast as lightning, |Known as Young Ghetto. at the Fair-| Mifisle ' after him wonderfully clever, lightly yet power |niont A.C, toonieht. On hi on July 31, John Weianac pegeitd fully built, and a hard hitter, Kil- to-night. On his last appear- pat Soldier Hartfick! at Bobete ¥ Brook bane, who was then twenty-two years |4nce at the Bronx club Hartley stopped xt month and Racine, Wis., is anxious to old, had won @ lot of good fights, but| Milburn Saylor, In the semi-final tc him box Bryan Downey on Aug. 8, n't regarded as a coming cham-|Night Billy Doscher of the Bronx and| j..x poherty, th pion. It was a desperate battle. Riv-|Young. Eddy, the clever Greenwich| ao. a Prviiems, hes mente! then ers looked like a winner at times, but | lightweight, will meet . pvidence, has matched Hare of Newark to box Young Britt i — tho featherweight championsip tet Kid Lows, the now welterweight chasm | July 20, ploo, has made $5,:k2 out of hie last two figh rr « tof thie last two fighte, | amg git star cart at the Clormont Soomting Club | For winning the champondhiy title frum Jac Pattee ae, he chamtemabty tle trom Jack | onignt will conmist of thie ten round bouts wid of New Bedford fc of New Ragland | n the sixteenth Kilbane went after him furiously and knocked him out with a terrific blow on the chin. Kilbane vegan fighting when he was eighteen. Like most of the others who have achieved fame in tho ring, he| while for meeting Jobonie vir tithe ce hia ee co | the contestants will all be focal bors won a number of his carly battles | on su ¢, he received $3,060, ‘The grove receijce | Out Mill bring together Hughie 1 with quick knockouts, and then be- ot the Lowiedirtton bout wore 86,80, while the | Ofte Naty Yant came a very clever boxer and begun | gave for the Lewiediriffithe content mrted ty | ment side featherweight next tilt will be | to win decisions. $9,200, Hinitton drew down the eae amount as Navy Yard boxer, ‘Among the good men he stopped or | tenis 4 rwn tearcat, ‘The outpointed were Biz Macke ‘i ‘final namber wil Young Romo, Kilbane, Al Delmont, Patsy Branni-| Aa Mike O'Dowd w ble the K. 0, King of Bo and Kid | gan, Tommy O'Toole, Jimmy Walsh, | lems at the St, Nigtolas Rink on ci owas, | Patsy Cline and Charlie White, The |tdly cut ee, matchmaker Jimmy Johnston de- | Supreme Court Justice Hendrick remorved fight in which he knocked out Rivers | clam fay that he will use Joe Welling of | decision on the motion of Jack Curley and ‘Tom was @ return fight Kiivera had won | Obicag with either Willie Jackwon, Charlio | Jones to enjoin Jew Willard from appearing with from Kilbane a few months before, | White of Chicago, or Jotunle Dundee om + | hie olmus until September: under Jones's twenty rounds, on points. day evening, July 20, managanent, and also on the o; After winning the championship Job | why onier of « from Attell, Kilbane settled down to|,hnry ™ Ttalian light | Guiring Willard to appear f outpointing his men, just as Attell |" tere. No J» | gecompanying sult for damages an affidavit had done when he held the title. He|*\" » toute, Fer | Jones and Curley asses tw tomes Gem: boxed scores of matches and, as a| i) |? to meet | Fight offers from promoters according 10 terms of t of ton runde at the Moneer lay evening, J anxious Wo go against a rewult M no time in elgning the boys up, rule, won them easily by outboxing men. During all this competition Kilbane developed an almost wizardly ekili with the gloves. Few could even “lay a glove on him KILBANE CAN HIT WHEN HE! WANTS TO. re After a while Kilbane's winning on points became rather monotonous, 11! was thought he couldn't fight as he did before he beat Attell, But sud denly he put aside the clever boxing (heir contract with him, They bas | NOt fur wane | a dont Dund jnaker Doeme ‘The Harem has matched ¢ jackson, against Young Fults ite show one week from M tenround bouts wil be put on « annou Wile tweight, Renny Leonard, who ta to @ nat Johnnie laged at Bhibe Park, | th, stared training | of Benay le working pane, featherweight ¢ show to en June iymnant im, mob with three aparring partners In a letter Just received Ji jeorge Chip, sialon beaten by Miko OG tout at Youngstown, 0. better dhow.ng bad it not The Bevadway 8. 0, of Bre ya haw ano! her and started a new streak of knock: |sttactive cant of wire ten-round bouts for ite | Pe yg 10 outs, He showed astonishing hitting| "ular weekly show towuigit, Lute irandt will | 7 ide i meet Harry Neleon of the Lirona; Franke Brown, weight, my = |'the east olde bantam, will go against Batting | 1% wound‘ Lahn, and in the sequi-tinal Young ‘Terry Mitchel | P42 3 UNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE J) sack “Ditica and sack cuttort will box at the HAROLD FARESE WINS. fame club Ou next Tie lay night son, I have a rea) ball club on my now, and I believe the East- s will be surprised to see how travelling—-if we manage to anything like the pace at which we have been going in the West for the past week or two. To y, 1 rate the Reds the best of th r Western clubs, and I think the wults of this present trip will con- firm this opinion, We will face some (ough teams in the East—and others not so tough up George is now paging himself as a catoler of some ability nouncement. pot intended as an ad- ver nent, The departure of Gowdy | Upset the pitching staff as well as the| receivers, The Boston twirlers have | become accustomed to working with} This an- so their bank It is ne and_ incre cordingly LeCOUNIS { knc in baseball that players, to ‘The rejuvenated Cardinals are a) working beside each other at second ageressive bunch. No longer a base, do not go so well when teame up with another man, Take Edd Collins. He has never played as goc ball since he lost hig old side Kic Jack Barry. Tho customers for us this trip, club seems to than at any with Me McGraw be going better no’ time this season, eve ‘arty out of the line ‘The Boston Braves appear to have Every pitching staff should have one ‘ ainer aley |epbets Field for the benefit of th lost their punch. Stallings 1s weak|man who carries the stamp of sus-| Pleasing to Trainer Healey. st Raco—Hidden Star, Wanda || Militia of Merey constituted a crini behind the bat, and the Braves—al-| tained success. A mana n build |] Piiger, Hevour, a ach |In view of his decision the local own ways @ light hitting team—have not|around this one. McGraw has such a 7 enccond Race—Sun King, Skiv- |lers are not likely to atte n fad“the pitching this season, that| man. in. Ferdinand — Schupp, who By Vincent Treanor. |} Dereon, Sitpshod unite |more Sabbath games, though Presia J carried them, t » the World's Cham-) turned up tov ard the end of last Rea- gg 7T was a real horse race Johnny |] Happy- Go-Lucky . Gold Tassel, dent sohele sare SF a retaen 0 eae Biuitingee pitchers have been slew te| inhabiting the Glants’ bench for and I have no complaint t0/] orgy” Mace —Rowmer, Tho Finn, |) iy wilt mean the lose of hundredg ¥ f ' come around, and the staff is doubt-| quite a protracted period, and his| make. Campfire ran a fine] fth Race—Muckross, Bond, ||of thousands of dollars to milita missing the patient handling of| sudden discovery and spurt came as|race all the way and I am as pleased|} Photo far dlssia jorganizations, p wred Mitchell S$ was true of the! a surprise, even to Mac, T think.|as I can be although I wish he had att ac ‘awbeck, Quietude, || i er Giants after Wilbert Robinson went|Schupp will do more to help the| won Trainer ee Mais Saal ne Patrich Peo Asya Peete Sala Torohes ft to Brooklyn, McGraw did not get the | Glants to the pennant—at ‘his present | * sel | tere ey Se thirty-five, consecutive gam Ditching he did with Kobbie in full] pace—than any other man on the|¢asing ttle Johnny McTaggart's aren ot ee as hit safely. He. etil 8 a charge of his squad, Stallings is very|club-—tf they win tt | mina yesterd at Aqueduct when the | Work on Campfire right to the last |holds the major league record, wc much | disc ouraied over, hie catching Schupp \s not Wke mont te ft hand- | boy came to the paddock with the Wil- | f°” A fige i. egy the end tho Wil- [forty marae. By oO nag (Hy AR Re ET tad any ace in| unstable qualitics usually attributed | 09 colors on again for the Corn Tas-|whin with a forward jump, but the |M iplways been Aittieult proposition left with only Tragesseer between | to southsiders. Rut, as a matter of| Se! race. |Jump wasn’t enough, and besides it|ing his major league career hes heli him and a terrible fix fact, {t would be ‘hard to. find “Gee, I thought T had him beat sure| Was his last game effort yob to & batting w less th: y steadier, more sombre, and more si Isfactory worke in his prime—which prime stretche over a period of several yi have been other southpa steady, but a few erratic spirits wh by birth, did their flinging with the! pdge Hants are going to be tough ap. | than Edward Plank | rs, There ‘3 just as! Defeat by Omar Khayyam After Great Mile in 1.373 | Didn't Disgrace Campfire ‘s| The Fact That Wilson Colt) n| Showed Good Performance | | boy! i they easy pickings for any ned While the St. Louls team lingers the Polo Grounds the Giants won’ have many breathing spells. Sunday baseball in New York be tween major league teams recelv’ legal setback yesterday when Ma. |istrate Geismar, altting in Flatbu: lCourt, ruled that a recent game RACING SELECTIONS. AQUEDUCT, t-lat the head of the stretch,” replied Johnny. “Omar Khayyam was under a drive then and I was just ‘clucking’ | to Campfire. He passed me at the | 7; | last sixceenth pole, but he didn’t make r Johnny Whalen showed a@ nice two- year-old in Ultima Thule in th maiden race for youngsters, He w; in command practical 1 the w sixteenth had eve of 38. Cobb began his Sutin trea i against Cleveland on Memorial Day, j hveraged 600 during the Bastern tripy ; And continued bis terrifie hitting wher) the Detroit club returned to the Westy Sam Vick, outfielder for the Memphi Southern Association >, has jand in the las' | thing behind him staggering. Dr. aig ay 0 e | John Sir Joh - 20) » Yanks, He will report he Mank and now. with, both owdy [lett hands gave the whole crows «| campfire stop much. Right at the | Johnson, a Sir John Johnson colt, in- | sold to the : 1 Mitchell gone, they must feel as} bad nam Jend I cracked him with the whip once |troducing the colors of Mrs, W. M ater ne Bouthern 40ne0n, pri trapge as an actor playing an oid| The Philltes have been falling back,| and he came again with a Jump.” jJofanis, was a paddock tip in the! ; aay part with a new cast of characters} but they are always formidable at aie Mfoalovenid. it Wal & tome race. Ho ran a ve good race, was| «wagner Day” will ‘be observed Wede taat Knows nothing about hig atyle.| home—in thelr bandbox park. ‘Thov| ust 28 Healey elie as a horse) up with tho pace all the way, only (0 |neaday at Ebbets Field, where th ee eee a et ee eet giva um a battle tay tee al pict | race between his Campfire and Omar |stop at the end, giving the impresston | Pittsburgh Pirates and the Rouine wi how catcher, Tho big outstanding | hurdle T see in the’ Fast to-day wil)| Khayyam, the $26,000 Kentucky Derby | ‘bat Ire needed this outing: Ce ee gayle. feokivitiog: will bet eakness of the Hr to-day ls | be put up at the Polo Grounds, Har-| winner. Any time they come down in} Buny Bo: ait eh Madden |honor of Honus Wagner, Pittsburgh’ st, the failure of the pitchers tol lem, New York 87 Seb x va There ite | wd wees \ Maden | veteran shortstop. shap eup promptly and, second, ihe Copyright. 1017, by the Rell Syndicate, Tn>) 47 8-5 they're racing. ere was lit-|sold to the Glen Riddle arm stable quueemretiieemeanat still unsettled condition’ of the staff tle fast pace in the early part, Camp- for a fanoy pric wae Gnt EEN 19 a a yy Tyo jue to new surroundings. The piteher . fire running under what seemed too | pot 4 REOTORs CRT MIOr alae A van “ sf combination is an {mportant| PHILADPLPHIA, Jul Tohnny| Ceo ee Nint He Went to che front | Rartick evidently thinking Dr. John-| Many sar athleiee of Se New Zoe thing to a twirler, and it is hard for| Rosner, claimant of the flyweight|as the barrier went up, but those who | 80" good enough to win Bully Boy's |aistrict will compete in the New Yor! Manan, at all nervous as he works,|champlonship of America, who r moked him expecting he would open | Sree Tace, will be watched with inter: |4, C, handicap genes At Travers Islan t along with a new backstop. | Kked out Joe Tuber, y a gap immediately were disap- | PS Mac m aays he's @ really great | this afternoon, Only four te | 4 "It was all very patriotic and fine jovern in six r ec nee# | pointed. Instead Omar Khayyam was | ‘W°-¥ear-ol¢ on the cand, but the entry ig. the for Hank Gowdy to. enlist," says|The fight was fasi mst finish, | right at his heels, and as the first four Or shavvan wicks awfur | error that, the club has recelved’ fod Stallings, “but it was certainly tough | with Rosner in the lead all the way Jeighths were reeled off une te hy Hg red UD pape y on my ball club,"" |slowly in 18 seconds, 24 bp @ Paddo before going to ‘Of course, the Braves are affected Iner-Sealn at Dyckman Ov | 48 3-5, the closeness of the Derby | Fae pose: jae veered round, Siekse AP | SPORTING. > by only the spa lic appearances| The Kingsbridge Athletics, at their |ner in the early running was explained. | out on foley ome oink ag Rf = ’ of John Evers at nd base, Thir| home grounds, Dyckman Oval. near the | Campfire can ordinarily run elghths ORe OR Sak Re clare sarauh Rane upsets nimself, qu much | Dyekman Street subway station. te \ mu cTaggart s |? yped anc hoved out, Bo upsets John, himself, quite as mucl| (Yoon the Iner-Seals to-morrow atve r than this, but McTaggart Was | wag remarked that he Was afraid of RACIN is the ball club since he has always a ling to Trainer Healey's instructions, % noon at § o'clock rs Campfire. been a great worker, but his Ith ts | —_ which were: "Go to the front, don't pesto | AT not good, In its palmtest days, the en, Ot, 1 force any fast, pace, but don’t relin- eae ; Roston club never looked the same! Pulo Grounds, To-Day, Adm.” bo: 1.45, | fish thelead* Johnny aid just ashe |, Theodore, Bmith’s Lottery Gost AQUEDUCT was told and didn’t relinquish the lead | Tio Joyner says he is a cur horse National League. Clube, WEL. PC. Club WL. Pe New York 42 646) Cincinnati 40 88 .513 Phils 38 29 .567) Broo! Bt, Louls, 40 8: Chie 556 Boston... 40 87 519! Pittw'gh 2 AT 204 New York, 2; St, Louis, 1 Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Pittsburgh, 8; Phuadelphia, 5. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Frankie Hume, the sensational Jemey Olty ban- | », PROVIDEN July 1, — Haro Newark, ..44 26 629 |Rochester,.85 38.479 | in the sar go at tho Moneor 8. ©, on Tuowlay | star twelve-round bout here he TPs Ralsisere,.42 37 000 |Bufale,...81 46.413 || night, te getting into condition fur the contest | terege hud Henry on the verge of & Provcace.41 90 677 Richmond, 28 43.394 | [at Welle Harsir, U. 1., walle Heaudt la working | knockout in (ho eleventh and twelfth erento. 1740 82 596 |Monizenl.24 48 B48 J 70 12 4 fyuuaiim 6 Uwhiyo, ta the wemie /roundas | Heforve Martin Canolo of Fail fal Young Med he west side wil |Htiver gave the decision. to RESULTS YESTERDAY. (aoe Wed hleaty ef Nesmea, ee west side will ition, was loudly uppluuded ‘ Richmond, 4; Newark, 3 000 fans present Rochester, 2; Toronto, 1 acca UniA sie Sakon Sains | NGeorwie Marks of Brooklyn. won, the GAMES TO-DAY, sed mae of te ote boner inhi can, | 198 AUDA, Chblun hin of New, Kh wehad any alias Dati Jrandt and K and 7 ss hr eer fad m ten Newark st Richmond. ph Fag rise Paar Mineat {rounds ever ygunK Willard of Provi 7 ig Management | dence Xidie Shannon of Frisco boxed Toronto at Buflalo, of Joo Barne, Licnbo will participate in his first twelve rounds in. the ain bent er his new maneger Vlnumlay whee | nus O'Brien of ¥ « 4 Clemmout 2. ©, of Urvvkiyn, cision to Shanwon Bt. Louie at New York, Chieage at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphis ton, (Two Gamer) MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS 0.30 36.455 || Chicage 27 87 .422|| New York 36 American League. Clade. WL. PC. |Clubs. WL. PC, 46 25 607 47 26 | 420 32 am Cleveland 39 37 353 RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Detrolt, 4; Chicago, 1, Gleveland, 12; 4. Louis, 6, GAMES TO-DAY. New York at St, Louis Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago, Washington at Detroit intil the final eighth, when Campfire mrly succumbed to Omar's character final quarter. ‘There probably sn't a horse in the country who can works like the wind tn the morning, but won't try a lick in @ race. TO-DAY $5,000 Tremont Stakes Jale, the favorite in the fifth Dov ay do faster last quarter than howed a Very poor performance, d . this ‘colt. ‘For. six furlons ¢ Fe eee ey ee oor tue | $2,000 Brookdale Handicap ‘ad Omar Khayyam beaten, 3 E ' irharcadian Se eaeined bend Collins tried to send Omar Khay- | (0 "ee eral ‘times and never could [Oat on amptire, wut MoTameart let | 00 faverel timen and never ood And THREE other Good Races it a wrap and Campfire moved a bit |further in front. Whether or not Col- | |lins was satisfied then that he could |run over the top of Campfire any time FIRST RACE AT 2,30 P, M, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS @ Penn, Station, 88rd St, and Tih race was a ‘Trainer W1! Bn t disappointment to hteld —»— A pone! trom Flatbush Ay F the top Opurposely took back, | Ratner and Reese Win Bouts. |] Gn ateigia, 1.1.80, 68 BM, |), wag ready: an Puree eany rate Col: | ‘The two dummies lost at Brown's Far|| Special Care Heserved for Vadies, Py oe no further effort to move | Rockaway Club last night, Silent Martin Hing made Giison colt until tho final |tosing to Augie Ratner and Dumm tor. Hero MeTaewart went to the | Burne beaten by Freddie Reese. whip and then the stretch duct be- | Ratner earned the honors in every ses ‘Dimes oovae eaten n. Campfire fovrht it out gamely, | sion. in the seventh and ninth ry ace, | Dyckman Oval, Tinwrrow B ety but it soon became apparent that Omar |he"had' the mute in @ bad way. from | / seen athletics ] syam wae too much horse for him | pody--punishment, but “was notable, to | Toomight: Falrma Me last eighth. The Derby colt! floor him elhis were ttatner 154 | Rete Hartley-Putay: ptt astnder Collins's mpd urging pounds and Martin. 180.4 ae wa eter teva. McTaggart kept at found Burne easy Brand iNew